DingTalk AI Corporate Search, launched in 2024, focuses on addressing the pain points of enterprise users related to information fragmentation and low retrieval efficiency. This tool leverages the understanding, reasoning, and generating capabilities of large models to integrate unstructured data such as chat logs, documents, knowledge bases, schedules, and logs into a structured knowledge network, improving search efficiency by 300% over traditional methods. By offering this free access, DingTalk aims to further assist enterprise users in building dynamic knowledge networks and optimizing workflows.

Recently, OpenAI released a significant report on AI programming capabilities, highlighting the current state of AI in software development through a $1 million real-world development project. The benchmark test, named SWE-Lancer, covered 1,400 real projects from Upwork, comprehensively assessing AI performance in both direct development and project management areas. The results indicated that the best-performing AI model, Claude 3.5 Sonnet, achieved a success rate of 26.2% in coding tasks and reported performance in project management.

The autopsy report of OpenAI whistleblower Suchir Balaji has recently been handed over to his family. However, Balaji's relatives express skepticism regarding the conclusion of suicide and have stated that they submitted a strange hair sample found in his apartment to the laboratory for testing. Note: The image is generated by AI, and the image is licensed by Midjourney. According to the reports released jointly by the city coroner and police, investigators found no evidence or information at the scene that could definitively determine the cause and manner of Balaji's death.

On February 18th, Shanghai Mita Network Technology Co., Ltd. announced the launch of its latest research mode - 'Shallow Research'. This feature aims to quickly gather information and conduct preliminary analysis using AI technology, helping users obtain valuable research results in a short amount of time.

A recent study released by the University of Munich, the Munich Machine Learning Center, and Adobe Research shows that 12 top AI language models, including GPT-4o, Gemini1.5Pro, and Llama-3.3-70B, face significant performance degradation in long-text conceptual reasoning tasks. Despite these models supporting context processing of at least 128,000 tokens, their ability to establish deep logical connections still has fundamental limitations. The research team developed NOLIMA (No Text Matching).

In a recent statement, OpenAI officially updated its model guidelines, emphasizing that its AI models will no longer shy away from sensitive topics nor dismiss certain viewpoints. This high-level rule aims to guide OpenAI's models' behavior and ensure they remain open when handling various topics. OpenAI clearly stated in the new guidelines: "Our models must never attempt to guide users towards pursuing their own agendas, either directly or indirectly." This means that the models should remain neutral in fields such as politics, society, and culture.

In the early hours of today, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman shared significant updates regarding GPT-4.5 and GPT-5 with the public, marking another major advancement for OpenAI in the field of artificial intelligence. According to Altman, OpenAI plans to release the GPT-5 model in the coming months. This new version will integrate several OpenAI technologies, including o3, and will be applied in ChatGPT and the API.

Meta has recently launched a new risk policy framework aimed at assessing and mitigating the risks associated with cutting-edge AI models, with the intention to halt development or restrict the release of these systems when necessary. This framework, named 'Cutting-edge AI Framework', outlines how Meta will categorize AI models into high-risk and critical risk categories, and take appropriate measures to reduce risks to an 'acceptable level'. In this framework, critical risks are defined as those uniquely capable of executing specific threat scenarios, while high risk implies

Today, the iFlytek Open Platform officially launched the 807th AI capability – the full series of DeepSeek models, provided by Hangzhou DeepSeek. The full series includes two versions: DeepSeek-V3 and DeepSeek-R1, both supporting public cloud API calls and one-click deployment of dedicated models. Notably, the iFlytek Open Platform also introduced the DeepSeek large model fine-tuning service, allowing developers to deeply customize 'smarter and more suitable' solutions based on business scenario data.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman visited India this week, emphasizing the importance of India as the company's second largest market. It was reported that OpenAI's user base in India has doubled in the past year. During this visit, Altman met with India's Minister of Electronics and Information Technology Ashwini Vaishnaw and is expected to meet with Prime Minister Modi. At a discussion hosted by OpenAI, Altman praised India's development potential in the AI sector.

Recently, the South Korean government announced plans to strengthen investments in the field of artificial intelligence (AI) and establish a 'National AI Committee' to promote national development in this area, aiming to become one of the top three AI-leading countries globally. This policy comes in close relation to the technological advancements of the Chinese AI startup DeepSeek, which the South Korean government believes has brought new challenges to the domestic market, necessitating a stronger response. Image source note: The image was generated by AI and is licensed through service provider Midjourney, according to Bloomberg.

Recently, Google quietly removed a commitment from its official website regarding not developing artificial intelligence (AI) for weapons or surveillance. This change was first reported by Bloomberg and has sparked significant attention and discussion. Google recently updated its public AI principles page, deleting a section titled 'Applications We Will Not Pursue,' which was visible just last week. In response to media inquiries, Google provided TechCrunch with a newly released blog post about 'Responsible AI.'

Recently, Google removed content from its official website that previously committed to not developing artificial intelligence (AI) for weapons or surveillance, sparking widespread discussion and concern. According to a Bloomberg report, this change occurred when Google updated its public AI principles page, and the section that explicitly mentioned 'applications we will not pursue' was completely deleted, which came as a surprise. Image Source Note: The image is AI-generated, and when asked for comments on this change, Google referred to the technology.

Supported by OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, biotech startup Retro Biosciences is in the midst of a $1 billion Series A funding round, furthering its ambition to extend human lifespan. Previously, Altman invested $180 million in seed funding for the company. Retro Biosciences aims not only to extend human lifespan but also to prolong healthy lifespan, ensuring people remain in good health towards the end of their lives.

Recently, Chengdu Huayi revealed on its interactive platform that it has successfully developed a specialized AI chip for the edge computing field. This chip boasts an AI computing power of up to 16 Tops and is currently undergoing limited trial use among several clients in specific industries. The new chip not only offers robust computing power but also demonstrates excellent performance in video encoding and decoding, supporting video processing capabilities of up to 8K resolution. This represents a significant technological advancement for applications such as video surveillance and smart homes.